The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19

0nd anu ONO. After dlDner L went
down stairs, think went into Segel-
baum's and waited for a street car,
left home about half past twelve, got
to Engineer street about - minutes
of one, know it was that time because
/ heard the whistle blow. Mr.. Drew
was in the car / went up in. / got OFF
the car and looked around, saw
everybody going east, crossed to Mr..
Carrem's corner to 90 TIP the track,
remembered the Injunction had in
my pocket and went back, and east
on Third street to New York
avenue; saw lot of the boys on the
north side of the crossing. went over
to them, Morris and Pat Shay
Jack Clifford. Tim Sullivan, JnO.
Collins and others were there, We laid
down beside the track in the sun, staid
there about fifteen minutes PLAYING
mumblelypeg, then we heard an en-
CINE blowing, and went round New
York street to the first street running
west to see what engine it was, We
came back to the crossing and staid
till about 1:3O, then We went east with
the crowd below the pond in the field,
staid there twenty or thirty minutes,
had seutfie trying to throw boy
into the pond, went back to the track
and laid down by the hedge until train
started out, everybody went east and
we went along. Pat Shay wanted me
to get ON the train, but | refused, said
/ had had trouble enough, Pat got
through the hedge and got ON the
train, at least l suppose he got ON it,
as the train passed on saw Mr.. Ly-
ons standing in the gangway of the en-
CINE looking ahead, he had been stop
ping all trains near the stock yards, 1
got out on the track just west of the
yards, Saw ''Dutchwager" on the rear
of the caboOse reckoning to come on,
ran after the train till got a quarter
below the stock yards, come up with
Mr.. Vedder and four or FIVE other en-
gineers, heard the engine call for
tracks, and two or three seconds later
saw a fog of steam or dust, and
heard the whistle blowing,
| ran along east behind Mr.. Vedder
till he got in buggy, then | went on
down the road; on the way saw Tom
Frank Roper, Jim Young,
McNab and others about quarter of
a mile west of the wreck. l met a
buggy coming west went out to it
and stopped it; saw Neville, Frank
Palmer and a man named King in 1t;
asked Neville was anyone hurt he
said yes, two or three were hurt and
drove right on. staid about half an
hour at the wreck and then came
home; think il was the second day
after the wreck was arrested have
known Rosenthal for ten, years; for
four years, since | left the WOODEN
mills, have not talked with him; don't
know if he remembers me. | first saw
Smith in Sedalia he was standing on
q street corner; | did not speak to
him; some one told me, There is the
man who is to testify against you."
next saw him in Constable Carnes'
office. l never spoke to him in my
life; was never east of Sedalia three
miles but one time, about two years
ago, until after the wreck.
A rigid cross-examination failed to
alter his testimony in any material
point, but he could give no reason
why he disobeyed the injunction part
ofthe time and regarded it other times.
VIM. Delaney was the mex witness.
He was a switchman in the Missouri
Pacific yards at the time of the strike
and at the present time, knew Hamilton;
met him and Jack Collins and Buck
Fleming at Robbs' post office saloon;
went to Jennings caboose with them;